... he staysHutchinsToStayHome;NotAdler!Ever the bearer of the torchlightof Truth, the Maroon again tearfullybrushes aside another juicey rumorabout our dear president Hutchins.Latest report which came from ausually reliable source was thatHutchins plans to be out of residenceduring the first quarter of next yearpresumably to recuperate from thearduous duties associated with theFiftieth Anniversary Drive. Said re¬port was unconfirmed by the presi¬dent's office.About Hutchins’ colleague and en¬emy, Mortimer Adler, the Maroon hasmore definite information. Adler isnow basking in the sunshine of Cali¬fornia, and will be back on campusin ten days. He plans to be out ofresidence during the first quarter ofnext year. BlitzCampus With Paper;B & G Conceals DetailsBy STUART SCHULBERGSix men, reported to be “negroCommunists,” littered the campus Fri¬day night with pieces of paper tomfrom telephone directories and copiesof the Daily Chicagoan, the Maroonlearned from an unimpeachable sourceyesterday.The men, who gave Mr. Hutchins’lawn a particularly heavy barrage ofpaper, were reported, by this samesource, to be demonstrating againstRule 10, Section A of the RegulationsRelative to Student Organizations.This ordinance reads, “Handbills maynot be distributed on the Quad¬rangles.”Lyman R. Flook, Superintendent ofBuildings & Grounds, explained thatthe papers were spread from 67th andEllis to 60th and Woodlawn, but cat¬egorically denied that he had any ideaof the creed, color, sex, or number ofthe demonstrators. He announced alsothat the costs of cleaning up the littercame to about $9.00. B & G Inspector of Service Guy R.Lyman also denied any knowledge ofthe identity of the men. However,when the Maroon reporter hinted thatthere was a story, Lyman agreed.“You’re darned right you have astory,” he said.Frank Karcher, Chief of the Cam¬pus Police, had nothing to say on thesituation when contacted by the Ma¬roon last night.When asked for an affirmation ofthe original tip, the Maroon’s “un¬impeachable source” altered his state¬ment, denied knowing anything morethan that the paper had been scat¬tered.Distributes Communist PamphletsWhile covering this story, the Ma¬roon learned also of a Negro (whethera student at the University or not,was not disclosed) who was known tohave distributed Communist pam¬phlets on campus Thursday night, oneevening prior to the littering. It was rumored that there might have beena connection between the two demon¬strations.While interviewing a nightwatch-man, who, according to the Maroon’snews source, was present at the appre¬hending of the demonstrators, the airof mystery shrouding the whole affairwas remarkably apparent. After thenightwatchman disclosed that appar¬ently the scraps of paper had beenthrown from a car, Mr. Lyman steppedin, put his arm around the night-watchman’s shoulder and said, “Youdon’t know anything about this, doyou? And even if you did, youwouldn’t say anything, would you?”The nightwatchman assured him hewould not.B & G Awaits CheckLyman then declared that B & Gwas hoping the demonstrators wouldsend a $9 check to cover expenses anyday. “They were probably full of(Continued on page four) Ruth Ahlquist. . . darling daughterVcdLu THoAoon.Vol. 41. No. 93 Z-149 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941 Price Three CentsPacifistsBolt P.A.C.Over TalkBy ELIZABETH WATERSNot to be outdone by the SocialistClub, Olson and Schomer, both re¬ligious pacifists, made the secondfactional egress from the Universityof Chicago April 23 Peace ActionCommittee assembly meeting lastTuesday. While the Socialists left ona matter of platform policy, it wasnot until the choice of speakers wasunder discussion that Olson andSchomer became agitated.Bob Travis, leader of the recent andsuccessful Harvester Strike, was sug¬gested as a possible “Communist” or“Fellow Traveler.” The fact that eventhe Chicagro Police were unable tohang the “Red label” on 'Travis andadmitted his “respectability” did notseem to be taken into considerationby the objectors.Further, Olson and Schomer nextproposed a “poll-tax” method of re¬jecting speakers, when they askedthat any speaker condemned by a 1/3minority of the permanent educationcommittee was to be rejected. Theresolution was defeated by a majorityvote. It was at this point that Schom¬er and Olson left the conference.The conference then re-elected Rob¬ert Armstrong as permanent chair¬man of the committee, and Joe Lev-inger as permanent secretary. Theexisting committees were accepted asthe nuclei of the permanent commit¬tees, with provision made to increasetheir size with all who are interestedin working for the April 23 PeaceAction Committee.Speakers for the Peace Strike areto be announced definitely at the endof the week. Paulson, Nunn,Lassers, ZatzHead Bar Ass’nVictorious candidates in the BarAssociation’s annual election of offi¬cers held yesterday have been an¬nounced as: Monrad Paulson, Presi¬dent; Bob Nunn, Vice-President; Wil¬lard Lassers, Secretary; and IrwinZatz, Treasurer. To this quartet willbe entrusted the hazardous task ofacting as liason officers between thestudents and faculty for the forth¬coming year.Its other duties will consist of see¬ing that the door between Harper Li¬brary and the Law Library is lockedevery night at ten o’clock, planningthe Law School Dinner, and arrang¬ing all social functions held duringthe year. Biggest coup d’etat of theBar Association this year was theformation of a Student Committee onCurriculum to suggest alterations inthe existing course set-up. Severalof its suggestions seemed to have hadinfluence. Federation HoldsFirst Session ofCounsellor SchoolFederation’s newly elected Juniorand Senior Boards go into action to¬day as they hold the first trainingschool meeting for prospective coun¬sellors. The meeting is being held inthe theatre of Ida Noyes, where at3:30 interested Freshmen, armedwith snapshots, will be pouring in.These snapshots will be used bythe Federation Board for identifica¬tion, when assignment of counsellorsto incoming Freshmen will take place.Contact with the aspirants was madeearlier in the year when those inter¬ested in becoming counsellors weregiven the opportunity to fill outcards. However, any interested girl,whether she received a letter or not,is welcome to attend the meeting.Letters were also sent to those whohad been counsellors this year.Shirley Latham, new FederationHead, will speak to the training groupat this meeting. The second, and last,(Continued on page four) Cole Tells OfAmerican RoleIn Balkan WarDr. Hugh Cole, instructor in His¬tory, will deliver the first of a seriesof lectures on the Balkan situationand the part America will eventuallyplay in this region, this afternoon inEckhart Lecture Room at 4:30. Thelectures, which are sponsored by the1940-41 I-F Council, will be given forfour successive Thursdays.In spite of I-F sponsorship, theselectures are not restricted to any onegroup and everyone is invited to at¬tend. Chuck Percy, retiring I-F I*res-ident, stressed this when he statedyesterday, “One of the major ob¬jectives of the Interfraternity Com¬mittee this year has been to createa better understanding between affili¬ated and non-affiliated Universitymen. It is hoped that by sponsoringsuch activities as these, with attend¬ance open to all, that this end will befurthered.” Season'sLast DAShow FairBlackfriar Beauties FrolicAmong "Life With Father” CastBy CRAIG LEMANTwo paint - plastered, powderedchorines from “Dust It Off” struttedinto the Stage Door of the BlackstoneTheater yesterday. Mincing onto thestage shortly after the afternoon per¬formance they posed for photographswith Father Day and two other mem¬bers of the cast.Another Blackfriars super-publicitystunt, the event supplied the “Dust ItOff” publicity office with several ex¬cellent pictures, to be released soonin campus publications. The blond andred-head who thrilled Father Daywere Duval Jaros, Psi U and co-title-holder of the “Most Beautiful Legs”All Businessmen Aren^t CivilizedRedfield Finds, But Isn't UpsetRobert Redfield, Dean of the SocialSciences and Professor of Anthropol-ofify, recently returned from San An¬tonio Palopo, Guatamala, where hewas studying the conflicts in a primi¬tive society which has a highly in¬tegrated business system.Prefacing his remarks with amodest “I never find anything ex¬citing”, Dean Redfield told of the ex¬traordinary people of the native vil¬lage, who while keeping all the char¬acteristics that are normally associat¬ed with primitive life, have developed a business sense that is on a par withthat found in our complex technolog¬ical society.The most important view to bedrawn from the study according toRedfield is that this organization andskill in the field of business can ac¬tually be developed without the aidof related skills and organizationfound in our so called modem society.Dean Redfield’s trips are made un¬der the auspices of the Carnegie In¬stitute in Washington and usuallyoccur about every two or three years. contest, and Kappa Sig Guy Centner.After posing with Carroll Ashburn,Stage Manager of “Life With Father”and current pinch-hitter for PercyWaram who is ill, the gruesome two¬some wriggled back and forth forJohn Sanderson’s camera with twowomen from the cast. Cousin Coraand Mary Skinner. The actresses ex¬pressed admiration for the figures ofChorines Centner and Jaros. 'They re¬gretfully turned down an invitationto “Dust It Off” because of conflictwith the time of their own show.Father Day’s only comment whenSad, Sad Tale:Dekes Go in forMeasles-All at Once!The Dekes are coming out in pinkthis spring.. .pink spots! It seemsthey were drinking out of a bottlewith Dum Dum Wilson the other nightand Dum Dum had the measles.Measles are contagious so it isn’thard to guess the results. Among theill-fated are Chuck Boyd, Taylor Mor¬ris, Quentin Moore, Jack Ragel, ErieThimer, Bob Kincheloe, Kirk Fox,Steve Graham, Art Moynihan, and A1Schnoor.The rest of the Dekes are expectingto become polkadotted any minute,the Deke Annex girls are worryingtoo. he saw the Blackfriar beauties wasa long drawn-out “Oh, GOD!!” Witha little coaxing he gladly posed withthe “Dust It Off” glamour girls. Pay¬ing no attention to Lillian Gish whowas busy posing for another photog¬rapher, Sanderson and Fred Gustaf¬son then buttonholed the actressesfor two pictures.The gorgeous chorines, blushingconvincingly, ogled several cab driv¬ers on the way back to Gustafson’scar, but managed to reach MandelHall safely, chased by no unsuspect¬ing wolves. By MARK FISHER“Yes, My Darling Daughter,” latestand probably last DA production ofthe year, epitomizes to the nth degreethe whole of the campus dramaticseason. The Mitchell JTower playersseem to have specialized to the pointof exclusion in superficial, mildly in¬teresting plays, competently acted inthe leads and marred by gauche sup¬porting casts.Ruth Ahlquist CapableRuth Ahlquist cast as the rebelliousheroine gave a capable if somewhatlifeless portrayal. Her stage techniqueand poise were admirable but in onlya few brief instances did she show theability that has been apparent in someof her other roles. The same wordscan be applied with almost no altera¬tion to the work of Grace Farjeon asthe suffragette mother who sends herdaughter off on a clandestine week¬end with her blessings. She too haspoise and control to spare but some¬how her Ann Whitman Murrey lackedthe fibre of reality. 'Jeffrey Mongerson and Evelyn Tay¬lor, both gave standard DA perform¬ances but Freshman Hugh Bonar’sTitus Jay wood was definitely highschool drama club and Cal Schorerbarely evaded being ludicrous in morethan one spot. Sole remaining mem¬ber of the cast, Helen Pearce, cast asthe omnipresent maid had nothing towork with and was even preventedfrom being pretty by her make-up.Play Now DatedThe play, which was converted intoa movie in the relatively recent past,was first produced only a few yearsago but as few things age faster thandrama with a moral bent it seemslikely that a good majority of the stu¬dents attending it will fail to be im¬pressed by the shocking nature of itall and probably consider it a too longdebate on a subject that they haveformed definite opinions about longago.Herman Finer, visiting politicalscientist from the London Schoolof Economy and Political Science,will give two lectures in SocialScience 122 which will be open toall students as well as the generalpublic.The first talk is scheduled forApril 22nd and is on the subjectof the “Cabinet, Parliament, andCivil Service in War Time.” Thesecond will be given on the 29thof April and is titled “Impact ofWar on Local Government in Eng¬land.” Both talks will begin at4:30.High School Seniors TakePart In Debate TournamentSeniors from sixteen Chicago andGary high schools will participate ina unique “debate” tournament thisSaturday. The tournament will beheld from 9:15 A.M. to 5 P.M. in theSocial Science Research Building onthe University quadrangles. Partic¬ipants will discuss “What Type ofEducation Is the Best Preparation forTwentieth Century Living?”The Student Forum is sponsoringthe tournament, patterned after theSunday Round Table broadcasts. Eachschool will enter two teams of twostudents each, and discussions will beheld at tables of four, with two teams from different schools at each table.Two rounds are scheduled in whichall entrants take part, and after this,a round for final combinations, fromwhich winners will be chosen by of¬ficers of the Student Forum. 'Theschools participating this year areMarshall, Farragut, Schurz, Sullivan,Kelvyn Park, Crane Tech, Austin,Tilden Tech, Roosevelt, Steinmetz,Calumet, Hyde Park, and HoraceMann and Roosevelt High Schools ofGary, Indiana.Leon P. Smith, Dean of Studentsin the College, will address the groupat a luncheon in Ida Noyes Hall.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941%£ OolLf lflDADm,FOUNDED IN 1902The Daily Maatwn ia the oflcial atudent newapaper of the Uni>fertity of Chiaaso, publiahed morninKa except Saturday, Sunday,■Bd Monday durins the Autumn, Winter, and Sprins quartern byThe Daily Maroon Company, 68S1 Univeraity avenue. Telephonen:Hyde Park 9221 and 9222. * , ,After 6:S0 phone in atoriea to our printera. The Chief PrintingCompany, 148 West 62nd atreet. Telephonea: Wentworth 6123and 6I2LThe Univeraity of Chicago aaanmea no reaponaibility for anyatatementa appearing in The Daily Maroon, or for any contractentered into by The Daily Maroon.The Daily Maroon expreaaly reaervea the righta of publication ofany material appearing in thia paper. Subacription ratea: $1 a year;$4 by mail. Single copiea: three centa.F.ntered na aecond claaa matter March 18, 1908, at the poat otBeeat Chicago. Illinois, under the act of March S, 1879.MemberAssociated Collegiate PressDistributor ofCollegiate DigestBOARD OP CONTROLEditorialWILLIAM HANKLA PEARL C. RUBINSERNEST S. LEISER JOHN P. STEVENS. ChairmanBUSINESSROBERT P. O’DONNELL. Bus. Mgr.ROBERT HIGHMAN, Adv. Mgr.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATESJames Burtle, Mark Fisher, Richard Himmel, Robert Lawson,Daniel Mezlay, Richard Philbrick, Robert D. F. Reynolds, andDaniel Winograd.BUSINESS ASSOCUTESCHESTER SMITH, CirculationELLEN TUTTLE. Office Mgr.Richard Bolks, Wm. Van Horn, Myles Jarrow, Robert Pregler,Edvmrd L. RachlinNight Editors: Stuart Schulberg and Mark FisherFreshman Council...Dead, forgotten, and only lacking a cere¬monial burial, is the freshman council on whichso much gasoline allowance money was wastedduring the fall quarter.It was probably not the fault of the fresh¬men that their council failed. It certainly wasnot the fault of the Dean’s office. The fresh¬men were trying to do what was practically im¬possible. They were like little fishes trying toswim up a Niagara.There is probably a need for some agencyfor campus social integration. But this needcan never be met by organization along classlines. The quarterly system and the compre¬hensive examination system both mitigateagainst students staying put in classes. Com¬prehensive examinations make it possible forstudents to advance according to ability rath¬er than according to chronological age. Muchmore important than classes in breaking peopleup into groups are intellectual and cultural in¬terests, pocketbooks, and locations of residence.Pool Mutual DisorientationThe best way for freshmen to become ori¬ented is to join organizations which containpeople who are already adjusted. They shouldnot pool their mutual disorientation as thefreshman council tried to do.Organizations that do not or cannot performsome definite function are far worse than use¬less. They usually result in the wholesale mur¬der of millions of innocent minutes planningmeetings in which to plan meetings in which toplan meetings. They waste time drawing upwordy constitutions. And worst of all their of¬fices become appropriate goals for those whowant “honor” without working for it.Class organizations on this campus aretherefore worse than useless. Students will in¬evitably organize themselves along other linesthan the number of years they have attendedthe University.Feed The Democracies?The program of Hoover’s National Commit¬tee on Food for the Five Small Democraciesdeserves careful consideration.While we do not want to be misled into illadvised proposals that would unduly prolongthe war by giving indirect aid to Hitler, theplans of the committee seem to be organized insuch a way that the children of Finland, Nor¬way, Holland, Belgium, and possibly CentralPoland can be fed without endangering theposition of the allies.In the last war England first opposed feed¬ing of Belgian children on the ground that itmight aid the enemy. Later, however, the Brit¬ish expressed their unqualified approval ofAmerican relief work. Arrangements can bemade so that food can be sent to these countriesin relatively small amounts. The Nazis will notseize any single shipment if they are warnedthat all shipments will be cut off if agreementsare broken.In this war we are fighting not only to beatHitler but to have something constructive leftafter the war. A Europe of undernourishedchildren and parents who are bound to blamethe allied blockade for their plight will not giveus much hope for any kind of a reasonable postwar settlement. The European continent ishardly worth saving from Hitlerism if the in¬habitants thereof are going to starve in theprocess.J. B. The Traveling BazaarBj BEATA MUELLERRecovery on the WayThe other night was Monday, as good a night asany to recover from the weekend. Oblique Ann Leonardand efficient Mary Hammel (the president of Foster,and known by inversion to her more rebellious subjectsas Harry Mammel) went out recovering with miscel¬laneous Chi Psi’s, Hull and Mullen, and Mel Smith.They recovered as far as Calumet City, and thenstarted back. A man with a slouch hat jumped on therunning board. "Dis is a holdup,” he said. “Stop thecar.” They stopped. Mel Smith handed the man threepennies; Mullen looked apologetic, gave him a matchpacket and a broken lead pencil; Hull took a handful ofchange out of his pocket. The man with the slouchhat looked at the collection with scorn. “I might haveknown it,” he said peevishly, ‘High School KidsT’ Hehanded back the change and the broken pencil, put thematch packet in his pocket with his gun, and disap¬peared into the darkness, still muttering.Beards Cluttering up CampusThere is a man with a beard in the Coffee Shopevery day whom Darragh, the frustrated Boy Wonder,identifies as Jones from Indiana, but I know better.That is no mere mustache-race beard, no amateur ef¬fort. The man with the beard is either the Second Com¬ing or D. H. Lawrence, and if he is still there nextweek 1 will talk to him and find out which.Yvonne Markus is in the Coffee Shop too, but shedoes not have a beard. She has simultaneous ridingboots and roller skates, however, which is a small com¬pensation.Pope Reduces RatesLast week on a blackboard in the Divinity School,there was a sign:“Dick Pope awaitsyou in the Lobby!Don’t miss thereduced Rates!(voted April 3)”enchanted by this personal appeal, I rushed downstairsinto the lobby, but there was no-one there. I’ve lookedfor him everywhere. I hope I find him; I don’t want tomiss the reduced rates (voted April 3). Maybe he isthe man with the beard. That would be nice!!Ape The OstrichA LETTER TO THE EDITORMore dangerous to our welfare and our democracythan so-called Fifth Columnists are those well-meaningmen who, with parochial minds, simply refuse to seethat we cannot save ourselves from the Nazi menaceby the simple expedient of aping the ostrich and hidingour heads in the sand.A case in point is Dr. Robert Maynard Hutchins,President of the University of Chicago, who a few daysago delivered a talk in the Rockefeller Memorial Chapelat the University on the necessity of this country tokeep out of the war at all costs. Does Dr. Hutchinswish to imply that Norway, Denmark, Holland, Bel¬gium, France, or even England, wanted the war whichovertook them ? We well know today that it is preciselybecause she did not want war that England was soill prepared. We also know that in order to avoid war,England and France muniched, and that even this fling¬ing of a bone to a mad dog (call it betrayal, if youlike) did not prevent the catastrophe which this actwas intended to prevent. Indeed, it only made it in¬evitable-brought it nearer.Dr. Hutchins’ argument is that “the war to whichhumanity calls America is a war against poverty, dis¬ease, ignorance and injustice. To win this war we musthave peace.” And, again, this question is answered bywhat has happened in Norway, Denmark, Czechoslo¬vakia, etc.—countries which carried on the desirablewar of which Dr. Hutchins speaks—a war againstpoverty, disease, ignorance and injustice. They weredoing precisely this. And what happened? None is soblind as he who will not see.These are, after all, elemental facts. Elementalfacts, also, are the Nazis’ repeated declarations of in¬tention to dominate the world, including the UnitedStates.Herr Hitler loves me!h like Dr. Hutchins, for theyplay his game for him, and help to divide this country,so that it is easy pickings for him. This is no time tomince words.Dr. Hutchins would be doing a more patriotic serv¬ice by helping to unite America against the greatestdanger that ever faced the Republic. Had he not betterturn his attention to trying to stop the strikes whichhinder our defense and the defense of other democra¬cies ?Lincoln said that this country could not exist halfslave and half free. And the same now may be said ofthe world, made smaller by fast communication andinfectious ideologies which menace the very founda¬tions of our way of life, the way of life which Dr.Hutchins himself seems so eager to save.Yours faithfully,John Cournos Today on theQuadranglesMeeting of American Oriental So¬ciety, Oriental Institute 9 a.m.Worship Service, Bond Chapel,11:66.Public Lecture, “The Volunteer inWar Time,” under the auspices of theSchool of Social Service, Miss Whit-ton, Haskell Hall 108, 8:30.Charles Walgreen Lecture Founda¬tion, “The Functions and Responsi¬bilities of Education in a Democracy.Essential Functions of Education in aDemocracy.” Professor Guy T. Bus-well, Graduate Education, 126, 8. (co-«i) GREGGSecretarial TrainingFOR THE COLLEGE TRAINEDOur mathodt and our gradiMtw art sonotably outstanding, tha damand forGragg Sacratarlas, Stanographars andAccountants always aicaads tha supply.ENROLL NOW!Day and Evaning SassionsDay baginnars start first and third Mon¬day of aach month. Advancad day stu-dants and baginning and advancad ava-ning studants—any Monday. Call, writa ortalaphona STAta 1881 for Bullatln. FraaEmploymant Buraau.The GREGG CollegeHoma of Gragg Shorthand6 N. Michigan Avanua, ChicagoThe traveling-estman we knowThb Absow Stylb Scoutsldpa all over the worldlooldnl (or new shirt ideas.Tha fruit of his joumeiriniis ridht here on our shelves:the handsomest patternedshirts you ever set eyes on,pwfaotly tailored by Arrow.CooM sea them today. $2. upmliMiusState & Jackson, ChicagoARROWDOUBLERIndoors TheTwo in One Shirt$2 and $2.50At last, here’s a double duty shirt thatserves you equally well as a sportsshirt or as a regular shirt. The trick isin the low-band, long-pointed convert¬ible Arrow Collar.The Doubler Shirt has two button-thru pockets and a French seam front The fabric isoxford or twill flannel . . . both durable and San-forized-Shrunk (shrinkage less than 1%). You’llhave practically two comfortable and smart shirts forthe price of one. In white and solid colors. $2 and$2.60. Buy this utilitarian value today!ARROW SHIRTSTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941Classifiedbook CA8ES-4HELVB8 * TABLES—toRi'bnUt. Bob Brown Carpenter Shop.S3M Lake Park Are. Hyde Park 28M.TENNIS RACKETS»|-M to M7-“Raclceh of ail loading manufaeturars.BaHt, Prattas, and all accatforiat.Shorts, Soi, Shirts. Shoas. ate.COMPLETE RESTRINSING SERVICEBOOKSTOREOpen EveningsDORcbeitar HOOWOODWORTH'S1311 E. 57th St.Near Kimbark Ave. As I Was Saying — Bob LawsonA baseball team is only as strongas an imaginary line drawn fromhome plate to centerfield. If this cen¬tral line of defense is well-protected,the odds are greatly in favor of agood team. No amount of outsidestrength will help a team which ispoorly protected here.The great teams in history were allstrong along this line. The Yankeeshad it in their good years and seemto have it again this year. Both theTigers and the Reds had it last year.bi the front line ofNational DefenseMany of you are preparing to take yourplaces in the nation's service. No matterwhere that place may be, you'll find thetelephone industry right there with you.For communication is the life-line ofarmed defense and of defense preparations.At Western Electric we're making equip¬ment for use now which normally wouldnot be required by the Bell System for sev¬eral years. We're rushing orders to equipnew military posts —to provide increasedtelephone facilities for expanding defenseindustries.In this time of need, as in calmer days.Western Electric's long experience andmanufacturing facilities are demonstratingtheir worth to the nation.^Vestem Electric• . V /.S' Inivk itj your Hell Telephone serriee A check-up will prove my point ifanyone cares to go farther back in therecords.Chicago DifficultThis year’s Chicago team is ratherdifficult to analyze on this basis. Theregular nine has not been put on thefield yet this year in a game exceptfor the Chicago Teachers fracas.Behind the plates is the enigmaticGeorge Basich. He has a fine armand is one of the best hitters on thesquad, hitting hard and often. Hiscatching, however, leaves somethingto desire. His throwing is spotty. BobGruhn, second-string maskman, is agood hitter but has a weak arm and isonly fair mechanically. Bob C. Millerlast year understudied Marty Levitbut has concentrated on the outfieldthis year.Pitching UnknownThe pitching staff is still an un¬known quantity beyond Captain ArtLopatka. Lopatka is the fastest ofthe lot and one of the top men in theConference. His main weakness is hisalmost religious adherence to speed. Whenever he is in a tight spot herears back and fogs it through. Theopposing batters learn this afterabout five innings and lay in wait forit. If he would mix them up more, hewould increase his effectiveness about60%.Bob Meyer appears to have the edgefor the second spot. His forte is slowstuff and control. If his control is off,so is his effectiveness. Ken Garver-ick, Johnny Beeks, Carl Nohl, LinLeech, and Rodney Briggs make upthe rest of the corps. Nohl lookedespecially impressive in his briefshowing against Notre Dame Tues¬day.Second Base CombineThe second-base combination isfairly steady. Sy Hirschberg at sec¬ond seems to have justified Coach KyleAnderson’s move of switching himfrom first to second. Hirschberg’smain weakness is at the bat althoughhe is improving. At shortstop EarlShanken, whom Anderson discoveredlast summer, is doing excellent workin the field. His hitting, too, has been a little weak but will undoubtedlyimprove.Center-field is well taken care ofwhether or not Lopatka is pitching.When he isn’t he patrols that sectorvery well. Fast, a fine judge of flyballs, and with an excellent throwingarm. Art is one of the best fielders inthe Big Ten. When he is pitching,Nick Paresi moves over the left fleldto take over and also does a good job.His arm, if anything, is better thanLopatka’s Edthough he is still inex¬perienced. Only a sophomore, Paresishould improve steadily as the seasonprogresses and should also prove avaluable cog in the Maroon machine.With pitching and catching stillrelatively questionable, however, it isstill too early to say definitely muchabout the team. Should Andersonfind himself another pitcher andshould Basich bring his catching up toa par with his hitting, the presentcrop of Maroons may prove a darkhorse in the coming race. If not, theymay go another sad season. I do thinl^however, that the team will not endup in the ‘cellar’ this year.Pick Northwestern To Win BigTen Title^ Chicago For EighthBy WERNER BAUMLast week-end marked the officialopening of the Big Ten baseball sea¬son. Illinois, defending co-champion,and Indiana met in Bloomington fora two game series. Indiana won theFriday opener, but the Illini bouncedback with a victory on Saturday.Eight of the teams will see actionthis week. The schedule matches Chi¬cago and Northwestern, Purdue andOhio State, Minnesota and Indiana,and Wisconsin and Illinois. Iowa andMichigan wait until next week to opentheir conference campaigns.Northwestern to WinThere are bound to be some widedifferences found when this year’sfinal standings are revealed. We donot like to predict outcomes because it’sjust sticking out your neck for noth¬ing. But we have orders from thealmighty sports editor—so here is ourprediction with last year’s standingsin parentheses:1. Northwestern (1)2. Minnesota (4)3. Iowa (3)4. Illinois (1)6. Wisconsin (6)6. Michigan (5)7. Ohio State (7)Hebert CallsTennis TeamQuestionableCoach Wally Hebert, tennis coach,came right out in the open when theannual inquisition about this year’scrop of net chances began, and boldlystated that Captain Cal ^wyier hitsthe fuzz ball hard, and is capable ofbeating any other player in the West¬ern Conference.Below Sawyier, the junior leader ofa squad that includes only one sen¬ior, Jim Hill, the Number Six man,Hebert is not so emphatic. WallyKemetick, a sophomore from Tildenhigh school, is, at present, secure inthe Number Two berth, with Bob Lif-ton, the dark-haired ex-Number Fiveman, in the third spot. Neither Keme¬tick or Lifton are the smashing typeof player that has become the cri¬terion for good tennis here, and He¬bert is not certain as to just whatthey will do in Big Ten competition.The Number Four and Five spotson the ’41 racquet edition will befilled by a pair of sophomores, numer¬al winners last spring. Bill Self, fromMilwaukee, and Dave Martin. JimHill, a minor letterman, rounds outthe singles division.Skull and Crescent, SophomoreMen’s Honor Society, held initia¬tion last night at the ReynoldsClub. The ceremony, directed byPresident Ed Nelson, formally in¬ducted the new members who willcomprise the club next year. 8. CHICAGO (10)9. Indiana (7)10. Purdue (9)Our choice of Northwestern to winis an extremely hazardous one. It isbased on one important belief—^thatin this league hitting is more impor¬tant than pitching. The Purple shouldundoubtedly have the hardest hittingSquad in the Big Ten. Minnesota andIowa rate high because of the largenumber of lettermen they have re¬turning from last year. Illinois rates lower because it has lost its best hit¬ters although still having an excellentpitching staff.UNUSUAL Corsages for Spring PartiesWOODLAWN FLORISTS1234 East 63rd St. 'Telephone Hyde Park 8700 Cor. Kimbark IjroR cRowiMie GiotrUSE GLO-RNZTake a tip from campus queens on hair beauty. Add to yourloveliness with GLO-RN2L the hair tiid rinse that is as necessaryfor proper makeup as rouge and lipstick. GLO-RNZ gives lovelynatural color and imparts glowing highlights to the hair. Choosefrom 15 popular colors—shades may be blended to match thetrue tones of your hair. Next time after a shampoo, ask forGLO-RNZ.Write ToJey for Purse-size Booklet/'How to Have Lovely Heir"GLO-PMZ nFPTII 1424 COURT PLACEMfcV/ DEPT. U DENVER, COLORADOGLO-RNZ Service is Avoilable in Beauty Shops EverywhereGIORIFY YOUR HAIR WITH GIO-RNI. IT COSTS SO lITTlfPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1941MortTells Problems OfFunds From Alumni“Our biggest job is to see that ev¬ery alumnus is approached,” declaredHoward Mort, former director of theReynolds Club, yesterday discussingproblems of the Alumni Foundationin relation to the Fiftieth Anniver¬sary Fund. “People know the univer¬sity is campaigning, but they expectto be seen by university representa¬tives,” continued Mr. Mort.Stating that his activities with thecampaign were concerned with fieldwork, he went on to explain that thismeant traveling around the country.“There are two things that I may do,”Mort elaborated. “First, I may speakbefore a group of alumni or second,I may help to organize associationsto canvass the town.”Will Obtain ChairmanHis first duty, the Reynolds Clubhead explained, was to see some in¬fluential citizen of the town and se-1cure him as chairman of the canvass¬ing organization. Then a number offormer Chicago graduates are to beobtained who agree to see approxi¬mately ten alumni. When this pre¬liminary work is completed, Mort willremain a few days in order tostraighten out any local problemswhich may arise. Thus far, Mort hascovered most of the West from Seat¬tle to Texas, and from Illinois toCalifornia.Mr. Mort customarily heads theReynolds Club but because of his wideShachtman ToDebate WirthOn Intervention“Should we Support U.S. ArmedIntervention to Aid the Allies?” isthe subject that will be under discus¬sion at the next Campus DiscussionGroup tomorrow at 3:30 in Kent 106.Max Shachtman, editor of “The NewInternational” and editor of “LeonTrotsky’s Basic Works in English”will be the first speaker to presentthe question.Professor Louis Wirth of the De¬partment of Sociology will then replyto the opinions and arguments of Mr.Shachtman. Admission for this dis¬cussion is ten cents. experience with alumni organizations,the Alumni Foundation borrowed himlast fall. In his absence, AlexanderHarmon is supervising the club.. . . works for anniversaryLevarie LeadsConcert SundayIn Bond ChapelThe Department of Music of theUniversity is sponsoring a CollegiumMusicum, on April 20, at 8:30 inJoseph Bond Chapel. Siegmund Lev¬arie, instructor in the Music Depart¬ment and director of the UniversitySymphony Orchestra is conductingthe concert.First on the program will be Jo¬hann Sebastian Bach’s Cantata No.65, “From Sheba Shall Many MenBe Coming”: chorus, chorale, recita¬tive, aria, recitative, aria, chorale.Soloists in this number are DenisCowan, tenor, and Paul Hume, bass.This presentation will be followed byWolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Missabreva, in F Major (Kochel No. 192)”;Kyrie, gloria, credo, sanctus, benedic-tus, Agnus dei.MINUTEMODERATELYPRICEDKodak vigilantSIX.20 (f/6.3) hat ahost of helpful features.RtSid construction; handyihutter release; two largefinders; Kodak Anattig-mat //6.3 lens; pictures,2V4 X ZV4 inches. Price,, SI 7. Other Kodak Vigi-lants, SI 4.50 to S42.50. >MEET YOURNEW KODAKAT OUR COUNTERTODAY—PRICES ^START AT $3.95U. of C. Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Circle Plays HostTo Campus atReynolds Club DanceMany campus organizations havepromised to cooperate with the mem¬bers of The Circle, who are promot¬ing an all campus dance tomorrowafternoon from 3:30 to 6 in the SouthLounge of the Reynolds Club, accord¬ing to an announcement made yester¬day by Bob Geocaris, Social Commit¬tee Chairman.The dance, open to all students re¬gardless of organizational affiliations,is part of the program of The Circleto promote campus social integration,especially of independents. The danceis informal, and there will be no ad¬mission charge.Members of the social committee inaddition to Bob Geocaris, are HerbLeavitt, Angelo Geocaris, Dan Mez-lay, Romould Fiknersky, Paul Thanos,and Peter Palace.The dance is the first of a seriesof all campus functions that The Cir¬cle plans to sponsor. If tomorrow’sjive session is successful, the groupmay present similar affairs weekly.B&G-(Continued from page one)hooch,” he said, “and didn’t realize thetrouble and money they were caus¬ing.” Just how B & G expected tohear from an undisclosed number ofanonymous men, he did not say. How¬ever, he did say that he wanted to“play ball” with the Maroon and “ifit kept its ears and eyes open,” itwould soon have a story.As the Maroon went to press, it re¬ceived word from Lyman that B & Gwas purposefully holding the storyback in order that it would not inter¬fere with the investigation which isnow pending. He refused, however,to give out details or to explain themanner of the investigation. Hyman MinskyTo Direct NewCo-op Program“The co-op is not merely a cheaprestaurant.” To make this statementmore than a slogan, Hyman Minsky,senior in mathematics, has been elect¬ed socio-educational director of theco-op at 56th and Ellis. He was chosenfrom among three other applicants:Lawrence Bogarod, Junior in Botany;Robert Geocaris, social chairman ofthe Circle; and Perez de Sola Zagorin,undergraduate in Social Science.The position was created last quar¬ter when it became evident that theco-op needed someone to direct a defi¬nite program to extend the scope of itsactivities. Although social affairs, aswell as several lectures and discus¬sions had been offered before, theassembly felt that the co-op was notfully developing its possibilities as areal center for the interests of themembers. Under the leadership ofWilliam Speck, a committee suggestedthat a socio-educational director behired.New ProgramHyman Minsky, a long-standingmember of the co-op, presented a de¬tailed program which he has alreadybegun to execute. A baseball gameprovided a work-out last week so aninformal supper is planned for thisSunday. Friday evening discussionsabout the co-operative movement as awhole, excursions to forest preserves,active participation in University in¬tramural tournaments, and an Inter-co-op affair are just a few of Minsky’sideas which members are waiting for.“The co-op thus invites more andmore participation and hopes to arousean awareness among the students ofthe importance of a live, effective co¬operative movement on the campus,”concluded Minsky.Ida Noyes BeginsTennis TourneyThe All-University Women’s TennisTournament begins Monday, April 28.Registrations can be made at themain office of Ida Noyes. The playersalready entered are Sarah Jane Pet¬ers, Shirley Latham, Amy Goldstein,and Audry Collinson. Anyone want¬ing extra practice may play with theTennis Club in the Fieldhouse Mon¬days from 4 to 5:30.GOOD FOOD, WELL COOKEDA DiMtr vtilli a II4NI—•vary aight for TSe.Toaiffet—Roast log of iaabTaosday—Chlekoa ploPHONI HYM PAUC 0324 Federation—(Continued from page one)of the Training School Meetings willbe held the following Thursday, April24. Activity of a different sort willtake place this evening in Ida Noyeswhen the new Federation Boards givea farewell dinner to the retiring Sen-ior Board.FLOWERSFORTHE PARTYORCHIDS GARDENIAS SPRING FLOWERSHYDE PARK SHOP1443 E. 53rd Sf. WOODLAWN SHOP840 L 63rd St.- UNIVERSITY BOOSTERS -